usually has its own outstanding universal value and a common consensus from human beings to protect and manage it (Edroma, 2004). The World heritage sites also have a symbolic meaning and constitute the common assets of humanity, contributing to the conservation of globally important cultural and natural areas. A heritage site should meet at least one of the ten criteria of “Outstanding Universal Value (OUV)” described by the “Operational Guidelines for the Implementation of the World Heritage Convention”
three decades that Nepalese Army has been working in coordination with National Park Staff for conservation works. During the time of insurgency in Nepal, national park had a great loss due to absence of Nepalese Army Security post. Therefore, Nepal Government realized the importance of NA and has again deployed the staffs in previous locations. Due to NA excessive patrolling and dedication towards conservation, there has been great improvement in numbers of animals. Nepalese Army can further increase
‘Distribution of Economic Benefits from Ecotourism: A Case Study of Wolong Nature Reserve for Giant Pandas in China’, So this paper is going to use Nature Reserve for Giant Pandas in China as a case study, demonstrate two types of uneven distribution of economic benefits among four major groups of stakeholders and to discuss how ecoustourism will be well-developed in Nature Reserve
Community in Bloom, Community in Nature projects and is the lead agency in nature conservation. With that being said, one of the four known nature reserves under NParks’ care is located in the northwest part of the main island of Singapore. This nature reserve is Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve. However, in the 19th century, the majority of the original mangroves were cleared for the sole purpose of prawn farming. Luckily in 1986, the Singapore Branch of Malayan Nature Society recognized the diversity
founded the World Wide Fund for Nature, whose mission is to conserve nature and reduce the threats and damages to Earth’s diversity. Sir Peter Scott was the first person ever to be knighted (in 1973) for contributions to wildlife conservation. I find Sir Peter Scott inspirational because, despite being a very busy man, he was able to integrate all of his passions, such as art, sports, and conservation, into his every day life. He also contributed to a wide-range of conservation efforts and aided in the
perpetrator of the role, in this international organization, terklarifikasi in the category of INGO's which then there are inside working mechanism and functions which are executed to meet the vision and mission of the WWF itself. 4. The concept of Conservation of biodiversity Biodiversity researcher Mochamad Indrawan in according to WWF (2007) is the millions of plants, animals and microorganisms, includingtheir disposal, as well as complex ecosystems that they form into the environment. Biodiversity
to the public at large. His name was John Muir and his efforts helped advance conservation, awareness and policy towards nature so profoundly, that his legacy still affects us today. The long reaching impact of the preservationist’s actions reflect his character. John Muir’s strong belief in the necessity of
philosophical, scientific, technical and artistic sources. Historically, the protection of nature and wildlife was an ardent article of faith, reflected in the daily lives of people, enshrined in myths, folklore, religion, arts, and culture. The Indus Valley civilization provides evidence of human interest in wildlife, as seen in seals depicting images of rhino, elephant, bull, etc. Historically, conservation of nature and natural resources was an innate aspect of the Indian psyche and faith, reflected
Tarzan, a man of nature, was raised in the wilderness his whole life. In the image, he had surprisingly swung out of the rainforest only to find a part of the forest to be gone. At the intersection of land and forest placed a bulldozer in progress of construction. The two
such actions. Contrastingly, Aldo Leopold (n.d.) brings forth a compelling, almost polar argument: Rather than seeing nature as a means for private gain, true conservational efforts rely on a dual responsibility to both use private nature for the common good, which is only possible under the requisite of the second responsibility – developing a fundamental understandings of how nature works. By achieving these two, we reinvent the human-natural relationship; rather than setting wilderness aside, we